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  • Book Overview & Buying Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c
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Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c

Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c - Second Edition

By : Adrian Ward, Haroun Khan, Bill Anderson
4.7 (3)
Buy this Book
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Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c

Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c

4.7 (3)
By: Adrian Ward, Haroun Khan, Bill Anderson
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition (OBIEE) 12c is packed full of features and has a fresh approach to information presentation, system management, and security. OBIEE can help any organization to understand its data, to make useful information from data, and to ensure decision-making is supported by facts. OBIEE can focus on information that needs action, alerting users when conditions are met. OBIEE can be used for data analysis, form production, dashoarding, and workflow processes. We will introduce you to OBIEE features and provide a step-by-step guide to build a complete system from scratch. With this guide, you will be equipped with a good basic understanding of what the product contains, how to install and configure it, and how to create effective Business Intelligence. This book contains the necessary information for a beginner to create a high-performance OBIEE 12c system. This book is also a guide that explains how to use an existing OBIEE 12c system, and shows end users how to create.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
Lock Free Chapter
1
1. Oracle BI 12c Architecture
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1. Oracle BI 12c Architecture
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Let's look at the big picture
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Terminology differences from Oracle BI 11g
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What is Oracle Fusion Middleware?
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Why is there a database repository for OBIEE?
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Overall components
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WebLogic Server
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System tools controlled by WebLogic
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Security
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System requirements
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Scaling out Oracle BI 12c
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Enterprise Deployment Guide
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Directory folder structure
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Download Oracle BI 12c
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System requirements
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References
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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2. Installing the Prerequisite Software
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2. Installing the Prerequisite Software
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Installation overview
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Installation media
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System requirements
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Installing Java
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Installing the WebLogic Server
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Installing the metadata schemas
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Gotchas
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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3. Installing on Windows Server 2012
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3. Installing on Windows Server 2012
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Installation overview
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Installation media
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Configuring start and stop links
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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4. Reviewing the Features of the Reporting Repository
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4. Reviewing the Features of the Reporting Repository
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Integrated tools
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The home screen
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Catalog
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New
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Administration
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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5. Installing and Configuring Client Tools
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5. Installing and Configuring Client Tools
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Installing the client software
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Configuring a connection to the OBIEE Server
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Configuring a connection to the database
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Creating shortcuts
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Testing the client software
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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6. Understanding the Systems Management Tools
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6. Understanding the Systems Management Tools
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Let's talk management tools
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WebLogic Server Administration Control
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Servers
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Clusters
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Machines / IP address or DNS
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Data Sources / JDBC connections
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Security Realms
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WebLogic Server is its own application
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Using WLST
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Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
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Oracle BI 12c Lifecycle Management
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Creating users, roles, and associations
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Creating users and groups in WebLogic Server
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Assigning users to groups
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Creating and assigning Application Roles
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JMX, MBeans, Java, and interfacing Oracle BI
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Migrating FMW Security to other environments
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FMW Security Import/Export utility
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Using the Security Realm migration utility
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Oracle BI Publisher system management
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Monitoring system performance
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Have a backup plan!
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Recommendations for further learning
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A review - what I should know now!
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Summary
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7. Developing the BI Server Repository
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7. Developing the BI Server Repository
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Prerequisites
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Repository architecture
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Physical layer
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Business layer
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Presentation layer
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Federated and fragmented content
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Variables and initialization blocks
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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8. Creating Dashboards and Analyses
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8. Creating Dashboards and Analyses
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Creating our first analysis
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Creating our first Dashboard
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Analysis building - more details
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Pretty useful stuff!
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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9. Agents and Action Framework
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9. Agents and Action Framework
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Agents
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Actions
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A review - what I should know now!
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Additional research suggestions
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Oracle documentation on Actions
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Summary
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10. Developing Reports Using BI Publisher
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10. Developing Reports Using BI Publisher
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Don't miss the installation integration checkpoint!
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What's all this XML talk?
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Where to administer BI Publisher
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Where to build a data model
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Let's get publishing
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Enabling Audit Policy in the Fusion Middleware Control Enterprise Manager
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Connecting to Oracle BI server data sources
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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11. Usage Tracking
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11. Usage Tracking
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What is usage tracking?
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Analyzing usage
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Customizing your setup
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Additional data
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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12. Improving Performance
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12. Improving Performance
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What is poor performance?
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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13. Using the BI Admin Change Management Utilities
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13. Using the BI Admin Change Management Utilities
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Problems with multiple developers
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Merges
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Multiuser Development Environment
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A review - what I should now know!
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Additional research suggestions
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Summary
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14. Ancillary Installation Options
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14. Ancillary Installation Options
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Oracle BI 12c on its own server
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Custom ports and port management
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Installing Oracle BI 12c on *Nix
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Listening on port 80
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Configuring a HTTP proxy with the NGINX web server
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Enabling compression on web servers
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Automating starting and stopping
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Recommendations for further learning
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A review - what should I know now?
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Summary
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15. Reporting Databases
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15. Reporting Databases
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Theories and models
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Designing your database - objectives, rules, and goals
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Creating a warehouse
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Some definitions
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A review - what you should know now!
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Summary
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16. Customizing the Style of Dashboards
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16. Customizing the Style of Dashboards
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Multiple skins and styles in one environment
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Creating your own look and feel - overview
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary
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17. Upgrading to 12c
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17. Upgrading to 12c
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Checking the 11g system and files
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Generation
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Export bundle
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Bundle contents
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Import via the Configuration Assistant
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Import via the BI Migration Script
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Connectivity
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Consistency check
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Security and manual migration
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Regression testing
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A review - what I should now know!
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Summary

Repository architecture

Before we embark on developing a new repository, let's have a look at how the RPD is structured. The fundamental structure of an RPD is made up of three layers for modeling data:

  • Physical layer: This contains the information, for example table/column names and keys, for your data sources, as they exist in their database along with their connectivity details. No data is actually stored in the RPD, just references to your data sources, that is, it is metadata that is stored in it.

    If needed, we can also connect to other data sources, for example, Flat files and Excel spreadsheets.

  • Business layer: The main purpose of this layer is to create an abstract and simplified model of the physical layer objects. This is especially valuable if we need to combine data from varying data sources. The business layer allows us to integrate these different sources and then present them to an end user as a coherent and unified whole.

    OBIEE supports federated querying, so we can query and...

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Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c
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